Madonna owns a globe-spanning real estate portfolio estimated at $57 million in key properties.
Her New York Upper East Side compound, merged from three townhouses, serves as a creative headquarters.
Major holdings include a Hamptons equestrian estate and an 18th‑century Moorish Revival mansion in Sintra, Portugal.

Madonna’s property holdings at a glance

Madonna’s real estate footprint mirrors her decades-long career: private, expansive, and strategically placed across major cultural centers. The pop star’s notable properties include a wide Upper East Side townhouse complex in New York, an equestrian compound in the Hamptons, a Georgian townhouse in London and Quinta do Relógio, a historic estate in Sintra, Portugal.

Upper East Side mega-townhouse — New York

In 2009 Madonna quietly bought three adjoining townhouses on East 81st Street for about $32 million and merged them into a single 11,454-square-foot residence. The 57-foot-wide compound reportedly features 13 bedrooms, multiple dining rooms, nine fireplaces, an elevator, a 3,000-square-foot garden, a gym, a dance studio and a recording studio added later. Designed to function as both home and creative headquarters, the UES mansion remains one of her most-used residences.

Bridgehampton equestrian compound — Hamptons

Also in 2009 Madonna acquired Wild Horses Farm in Bridgehampton, previously the Kelly Klein horse property, for roughly $5 million. She expanded the estate in 2013 with a neighboring parcel for about $3.9 million, bringing the combined acreage close to 58 acres. Construction followed, with a custom main house, staff quarters and resort-style amenities. A professional recording studio was added in 2021.

London base — Georgian townhouse

London was a long-time focus for Madonna, who at one point owned multiple properties across Marylebone and west London. Her core holding today is believed to be a large Georgian townhouse bought in 2007 for just over £6 million. The multi-story home reportedly retains original details like oak floorboards and an artist’s studio that opens to a private garden, creating a discreet urban compound when paired with an adjoining residence used by family.

Quinta do Relógio — Sintra, Portugal

In 2017 Madonna purchased Quinta do Relógio, an 18th-century Moorish Revival mansion near Lisbon, for about €7.5 million. The historic estate spans roughly 16,000 square feet and includes a main residence, guest accommodations and caretaker’s quarters set within the UNESCO-listed Cultural Landscape of Sintra. The acquisition marked a lifestyle pivot following the 2016 U.S. election and served as a family base while she lived abroad.

Why these homes matter

Together, the properties serve private family life, artistic work and long-term investment. Beyond homes, Madonna’s assets also include a museum‑caliber art collection and a broad entertainment and business portfolio that helped fund these purchases. The real estate choices show a preference for privacy, creative spaces and properties that can double as family compounds and working studios.

Madonna’s holdings underscore how pop stardom can translate into a curated real-estate empire spanning continents — from New York’s streets to Portugal’s hills and the quiet of the Hamptons.

Image Referance: https://robbreport.com/shelter/celebrity-homes/lists/madonna-property-portfolio-1237410808/